davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
THE GLAzEBR0oK SCANDAL.
BIshop Williams OF Connecticut May Order
an Omeial Investigation.

M1pDLETowN, Conn.,. Aug. 27.-Messrs.
Warren Dix and F. M. Waterbury. the men,
bers OF the vestry committee OF the Rev. Otis
A. Glazebrooks church in Elizabeth, N. j.. who
are In Durham investigating the scandal con-
corning Rector Glazebrook and Miss Julia
Foote Of his congregation. spent to-day In still
further familfarizing themselves. in a general
way with the case against the rector as It
stands. But the leading spirits OF the commit
tee Chancellor B. Williamson and W. W.
Thomas. the senior and junior wardens re-
spectively Of Mr.. Gazebrook's church. did not
arrive In Durham to-day. as was expected. and
The real work Of Investigation ia to be done by
the latter gentlemen, and n action Of the COM
Ess who cb.re.
q the Eliscopnl Church in Durham. informed
Of Of the ws csnd 2,
gt,sntion s. Bishop, J., scssTSo5oaSh 81 NY
E ES[ShsfdsoP ssd .hsa ths interests Q, the
~ s a. s nrss
ioI the i, inioEm1sIon q Nj: diszebrooks son:
sait In bis letter o to Mr.. Richardsnn bishop %
W. as. sssHss sam the q Sls Is
Connecticut. but he did not think this action
necessary as yet.
Durham people profess to DO greatly scan
occurred. and while everybody was talking
about It. Mr; Glazebrook went f. church and
are the witnesses in the ease sat outside the
church when Mr.. Glazebrook entered 1t. one
Of them wearing the tennis c9p which dropped
cemetery. Mr.. Glazebrooks bearing con.
tinnee that OF q wronged and Innocent man.
and convinces his friends OF his perfect In
nocence. He does not seek to conceal any In
formation about the caae from the members Of
the press or from any one else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28

A little man with bald head. gold eye. glasses,
and biz moustAche and dressed IN full uniform with
three medals dangling from his breast called upon Mayo
Hewitt yesterday at the city Hall and followed inu
tho Mayors office by meek looking LITTLE orderly carry
MS iivsTord rhspesu Tie Zig lti,s man vas Cog
hOiare J, H. comma commander ~ tie butch IrgAtJ
No. Tmins Of ~ s.i1sLlAndh nov, wing in Fri,
hA'r u. Vas accompanied by J Il, Phantom Consul
SENEGAL OF the Neither Hhs at this port Mayor Hewitt
LOOK hm throngh the Goverugrs Room and The Council
Ghamber HhsTe he examined the old Dutch p0FtFAitA
M o. ne ad Dutch records we're Also brought Qua
mssh;; re,meTo. - VIII - 70 WAsAlagtSa GSl en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
Ssbsr Seesnd Thought.

~, - a9a az you ws9t to marry my daughter;
Yea ~, replied the young man, and have gained
We'll .As hAs ssia zee that settle: T. Anythins
Then Che young man goes homS and uOndsu u ~
tAAt tsa ysanE u nAxEy Suah Q girl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
c,vu Ju.t,s- Ksi,y,s s,s rIsn,s.

Eas.-side children chser Civil Justice Will
liam H. Kelly whenever they him the street The
cheer. are ehss q happy anticipation next Saturday
the seventh annual picn that the Jusco hAs
for the entsrsAnmsnt OF sastsds families will start
m "a. slsssns srsSi and g g ursna View Grove
with ths Assl ef bArsSi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-28
Girl. tn Uav. n Eus,n-., Tra,niur

ME schoo Commissioners OF Louisville. ~.
have decided upon post graduate course Tor the female
hItSsotnS .har hagga IA iys ssa ~ 1919 ~ oe
Nii be oae year and graduates froa the high school
and can sths. d. themselves fsr tsAohng or fsF ss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16


years old, and has been professional
base balliSt about five years. His first
pronounced success as pitcher was in
the Southern leagne. He jOinted Min
neapolis Northwestern league team in
1886, pitching part of the time and some
times playing short and center field.
His tWirling was at once discovered to
be of the highest order. He often
struck ont twelve, thirteen and fourteen
men in game, and when well sup
ported won his contests with ease. He
joined the st. Paul team in 1887. In
the early days of the season he seemed
to be in poor form, losing many of his
games at critical points. He was twice
knocked out of the box by the Eau
Claire tail-enders, and was played in
and Manager Barnes being far
from confident in his ability to win.
After good rest he again went into
the box, and went through the season
in magnificent shape. He had good
command of tie ball, and would have
had dozen shut-outs to his credit with
good fielding. In the games Billy
pitches nearly all of the work is gener-
ally done by four men-pitcher, catcher,
first baSeman and second baseman. He
strikes out from six to ten men and
gets from nine to thirteen assists in
game. He never seems to get ratified,
but he is often unfortunate in making
wild pitch or a wild throw at critical
point late in the game. 1t is still a
question whether he will play in St.
Paul in 1888. 1t is understood that he
wants to stay here, and will if he can
make satisfactory arrangements regard
ing salary. He has had fiattering offers
from Pittsburg. Philadelphia, Cincin-
natl and elsewhere, and it is given out
by an insider that he will go to the
Quaker City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
SHUT OUT.
Detroit Administers Severe
Drubbing to the st. Louis Ath-

Detroit Administers Severe
Drubbing to the st. Louis Ath-
leteS.
New YORK, Oct. 15.-The score in the
series for the werld'S championship now
stands: Detroit 4, st. Louis 2. In the.
record the two shut-Outs of the associa-
ton champions should add to the pres
tige of the league champions. The
game at the Polo grounds was played
under circumstances to impel the play
ers to do their best work. The spec
tatOrS who came out to see good game
of base ball, without friend or favor,
numbered 10000. They were not dis
st. Louis men make a closer fight than
they did, but as they witnessed the
splendid fielding exhibition of the
Straits City club and the wonderful
pitching of their Getzein they could only
admit that the victOrS were invincible
this day, land St.Louis must wait till some
other day. TO Getzein belongs the
principal credit of the victory. His de-
livery was too much for the ordinarily
clever batterS in the opposing team.
When it is considered that of the whole
nine from st. Louis only two men made
clean hits. and those in the last inning,
III Will De seen Inau GeJZeln was out as a
pitcher and got there. On the other
hand, Foutz was hit frequently and
hard, and while Detroit earned six of the
nine runs, the support Dave received at
certain periods was discouraging. Even
BushOng, the reliable, was away off in
his throwing to bases, and Gleason and
Robinson, though the latter did gener-
ally good work, made mistakes that sad
dened the; crowd, as well as Foutz.
FUNNY Latham was funnier than usual.
He made several remarks that caused
the crowd to laugh, and once when he
urged Bushong to throw the ball to
second with smoke on it, even Foutz
bad to smile Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
The French Scandal.

PARIS, Oct. 15.-Gen. Ferron, minis
ter of war, states that the inquiry in the
matter of the sale of civil decorations is
nearly completed, and that no officer Of
the army nor any employe of the war
department has been found to be in
volved in the affair excepting Gen. CAT
farel and Gen. de Audlau.
The delay in President Crews return
to Paris causes surprise. NJ. Wilson
has again written to the press denying
the charges of his opponents, and de-
manding that public inquiry be made
into his alleged connection with the
Caffarel scandal. The Temps says that
the police are tracing two wealthy
whom Gen. D'Andalau has for five
wears been acquainted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
THEY WE'RE LEFT.
The President and His Wife Miss
Their Train.

Inclf Ifaln.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 15.-At Nc
Kenzie, Tenn, the President, Mrs.
Cleveland and the postmaster general
actually got left, the special train start
gaily off foc Nashville without them.
1t happened in this wise. The
place is the crossing of the lines
of two railroads at right angles,
and the proposed route of the eXcur-
Si0niSts detected from northeast to
southeast. When the train came to
stop the mayor boarded the presidential
ear and informed him that Il platform
had been erected close by the train and
that 5000 people were waiting to see
and hear him. Il will not talk" said
the president, ''but since you have
made such preparations, we will go out
and shake hands with as many as possi-
have but moment to stop" Thereupon
the president, Mrs. Cleveland and the
postmaster general alighted, the crowd
cheered and the artillery began its
pounding. The railroad people started
the train ahead to run it around
the Y and upon the other line. Engines
were changed, managers car was
sandwiched between The engine and
the vostibule train. and the train came
upon the side of the station opposite
that at which the travellers had aiighted.
1t pulled slowly past and started out on
its way to Nashville. As it gathered
headway, General Agent Baldwin. of
the Pullman company, ran forward and
asked the occupants of the alien car,
Where are you going9"
s'Going to Nashville replied the
manager of the railroad. When informed
that the president had been left behind,
THE ROPE WAS PULLED
and the train came to stop about a
mile from the station and was run back
to the station. The president came
aboard laughing, but remarked with q
good deal of emphasis, that he would
not consent to leave the train again
except at the places indicated
in the programme OF arrangements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
This Mans Well Informed.

Milwaukee special to Chicago Tribune.
Financially, the Northwestern league sea-
son has not been success except with two
or perhaps three cities. Milwaukee counts
up the seasons business with net profit of
$1,000. Des Moines, having grounds in
city, clears something like $4,000 St. Paul
finds herself about even; possibly balance
of few hundred dollars may remain in, the
treasury when all bills are settled. Members
OF the profession. attribute this to the fact
that the proper man was not at the head Of
the team.
This is news to ST. Paul. The mana
gers of the st. Paul teams finances have
Sll 900 in the treasury which they made
this year.]
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
ST. PAUL AVERAGES.
Records Made by the Young
Men in ST. Paul Uniforms.

The work of the ST. Paul players in
the field and at bat in the 123 champion
ship games played in 1887 is given in
tabular form below. Despite conspic-
uous weakness. as a team the men
have done themselves proud. The team
batting average, 1924, is very high, and
the team fielding average, .913, is prOba-
bly, the best in the league. The weak
ness of the team, base running, is not
shown in the tables. Crooks leads the
game, Murphy the base running and
McCauley the fielding. Pickett played
in every game but one, Crooks in all but
two, Murphy in all but three and VIII
mot in all but five. Up to the time he
was injured Cleveland had played in
every game. The records follow:
BATTING RECORDS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
K CAAaAeo.@

game at Minneapolis he made total of
eleven bases, and two days later in st.
Paul he made ten. Some time during
the summer he injured a finger so badly
in picking up hot grounder that he
was obliged to lay Off two or three
weeks. Since that time the finger has
always panied him considerably, and he
has not done as good fielding as form
erly. About the middle of the summer
his play at third became SO unsatisfactory
that the management took him to task
about it. The last four weeks he played,
however, his fielding was of the same
brilliant character as when he first
came to st. Paul. His pick
ups are wonderfully quick and
his throws marvelOusly. accurate
and speedy. His great strength, though,
is with the willow. When there are
men on bases Cleveland is a good man
to send to bat. True. he often strikes
out, but if he hits the ball it is liable to
be lost. A clean, sharp hit by Cleve-
land has won good many games for st.
Paul this season which seemed to be al
ready won by the opposing team. He
fell out of buggy at Oshkosh while the
fiery horse hitched to it was prancing
about, and so injured his left arm that
he could not finish the season. The
team was thus greatly weakened. al
though it probably could not have won
the pennant anyhow. 1t is understood
that Cleveland will be member of the
st. Paul team next wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
The Sick Crown Prince.

BERLIN, Oct. l5.-The Cologne Ga
zette demands that the government ap-
point German physician to cooperate
with Dr.. Mackenzie in treating Crown
Prince Frederick William. The paper
urges Dr.. Mackenzie to consent to such
an arrangement in view of the fact that
Germans have entertained doubts of his
infallibility since Toblach, which was
selected by the doctor, proved an unfit
residence for the prince.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Can't Stop Schcming.

Milwaukee dies extremely hard. A
telegram was sent to the Chicago Trib-
une from Milwaukee yesterday in which
it is claimed that the Northwestern pen
nant will be awarded to Milwaukee.
likely to be given to Eau Claire as Mil
waukee. The flag has been fairly won
by Oshkosh, and the league will see that
it goes where it belongs. 1t is claimed
at Milwaukee that Murphy was loaned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Not Much Behind.
Oshkosh Times

OSHKOSH Times.
The report having been circulated by
certain Milwaukee papers that Oshkosh
was $4,000 behind on the season, Mr..
Sawyer was asked whether he would
state for publication the financial stand
ing of the association. He said he could
not as all the bills had not been paid,
but the report was purely fictitious.
Whether the deficiency would reach
$1,000 he would not say, but hinted that
the association was not much behind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
The Kouts Horror.

CHICAGO, Oct. Is. A special from
Valparaiso, Ind, says: Judge E. c..
Field, who is now presiding at the fall
term of the circuit court here, has Just
issued summons to the grand jury to
convene next Monday, and charges
it with a thorough investigation of
the kouts disaster: The Judges charge
hope to see this matter sifted to the bot
tom. E. ID. Crumpacker, the prosecut-
ing attorney, states that no pains will
be spared to bring the guilty parties to
justice, and in this determination he is
backed up by the entire community.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Scraps of Sport.

The game of base ball played yesterday
afternoon on the West Side grounds between
a nine composed of employees of the White
Sewing Machine company and picked nine
composed of the Favorite club, the Northern
Pacific club, and employees of the Singer
of 25 10 % in favor of the combination club.
The Chicago-St Paul exhibition games will
be played Oct. 1 8 and Oct. 20. In the first
game Tuesday, the only Clarkson will toss
the ball Tor the Chicagos, and SOwders will
occupy the box for st. Paul. Owing to other
arrangements of the Chicago team, but two
games will be played in St. Paul.
Burns and Mccarthy. of the Oshkosh team.
have signed with Ted Sullivan, next years
manager of the Washington club
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16

broke his arm
while pitching.
He has played
with Philadel-
phia, Of the Ma
tiOnal league.
and the Nets, of
the Association,
and played last
year with the
Haverhills, o f
the New En-
gland league e.
ii e is pr O
nounced one OF
the best feiderS
of the country.
barring the dam
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Home Runs.

The GLOBE home-run prize is awarded
to Mr.. Cleveland for having oftenest
made the complete circuit on hit on
the st. Paul grounds. Cleveland opened
the ball May 20 by placing the sphere
over the left garden wall. The other
home run hits were made Oh the follow
Cleveland; June 81, Crooks; June %,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
St. Paul,s Turn to Win.

This afternoon at the West side park
st. Paul and Minneapolis will play the
eighth game in the series for the Nor
ton trophy. Minneapolis has won four
and st. Paul three of the seven games
already played. Duryea and Kemmler
and Winkieman and Murray will be the
opposing batteries to-day. A st. Paul
man will umpire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
An Astonishing Event.

QUEENSTOWN. Oct. 15.-An election
for municipal officers was held here to-
day. The result caused general aston
lSllment, five UnionistS being elected
by large majorities over five National
lists, and staunch Conservative head
ing the poll by vote of two to one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16

to Minneapolis by Oshkosh, and that
the games he pitched must be thrown
out. Little as the GLOBE thinks of the
Milwaukee team and its management, it
did not dream that an attempt would be
made to get the pennant on mere
technicality. This scheme cannot be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16

I" d e w-d T ops"
with a ven-
geance, only to
find that he
has touched
nothing but
thin air. This
occurs a great
many times in
every game in
which Sow
derS is in the
box, but
"Billy" never
.groWS weary
of smiling.
SowderS was
born in Indi-
ana. He is
L III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
To Be Bounced.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Secretary
Fairchild to-day approved the recon-
mendation of Collector Mag0ne for the
removal of twenty 81 400 clerks in the
New York custom house. 1t is said
that these clerks have failed in two
separate civil service examinations for
promotions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
A ChaHenUe.

The White Sewing Machine Company
Base Ball club hereby challenge the
Singer Sewing Machine Company Base
Ball club to a game of ball for $50 side,
both mines to be composed of the above
companies of st. Paul.
, tttie >--4 II. S. HAWLEY. CaDtain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Kilpatrick's Remains.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The remains of
Gen. Judson Fitzpatrick lay in the city
hall to-day and were guarded by detail
of Fitzpatrick post, G. A. r. All the G..
A. r. posts in the state have been in
vited to participate in the funeral cere-
monies at West Point Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
THE RETURNS ALL IN.
Exactly How the Northwestern
League Teams Stand.

The complete record of all champion.
ship games played in the Northwestern
league is given in the table below. Osh-
kosh, the pennant winter, won five
series, Milwaukee five, Des Moines five,
st. Paul five, Minneapolis two, La Crosse,
one, Duluth two and Eau Claire. The.
worst trouncing was given Duluth by
Milwaukee, the latter winning seven.
teen of eighteen games. The clubs
stand as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
An Authors Me mory Honored.

MADRID, Oct. 15.-The members Of
the literary congress, accompanied by
Spanish literary and artistic associa-
tions. formed in procession to-day and
marched to the statue of Cervantes,
and placed number of wreaths at the
foot of the statue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
The Import Record.

New YORK, Oct. 15.-The imports OF
gold this week amounted to s., ,SSS, ,450,
and the exports of specie were S107, ,621,
Chiefly silver. The imports of mer-
chandise for the week amounted 10
S7,Sl2, ,S04, including Sl,f;7s5, POS dry goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
HOME RUN MEDAL.

Wilmot; June %, Moriarity; July 10.
Foster; July IA, Cleveland: July 81,
Wilson; Aug. 4, Rocks; Aug. 4, Cleve-
land; Aug. &, Crooks; Aug. z, Cleye-
land; Aug. q, Foster; Aug. %, Reilly;
Aug. 23, Crooks; Aug. 27. Cleveland; I;
Aug. %, Cleveland; Aug. 80, Cleveland; !;
Sept. 5, Burch; Sept. 25, Burch; Sept.
90, Williams; Oct. 1, Wilmot; Oct. 10,
WilmOt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16

aged arm, which is not fully recovered.
His batting is exceptionally heavy, as
his record shows. For the coming sea-
son he will probably play wit New York
at salary of $1,000. He has been at bat
50a; times, and made 210 hits. OF these,
20 we're home runs, 81 three-baggers and
% two-baggers. The number of home
runs is Exceptionally large. His field
ing average is 91S, as follows: Put outs,
291; assists, 81; errors. 81; total chances,
356; accepted, 800. His fielding record
might have been higher had he played
more carefully about the middle of the
season, when he piled up errors by baby
plays.
The st. Paul Pitchers.
Co,udnrc nnd Niau ha,ra hoth Galdnd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Boulanger Humbled.

PARIS, Oct. 15.-Gen. Boulanger has
accepted the punishment imposed upon
him by the war office, and owns that he
has been indiscreet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Percent
THE BOSS TWIRLER.
Points in the Career of the Grea t
ST. Paul Pitcher,

Smiling Billy Sowders is so named
by the base ball public because his teeth
are always plainly visible and his fea-
lures show signs of intense delight
when a batsman makes a fir antic but
futile effort to put the bat on one of his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
THE HARDEST HITTER.
Cleveland, the Handsome Player,
Who Pounds the Ball Hard.

E. E. Cleveland began his career as a
ball player about 1883 in the Pennsyl-
vania oil regions. His record got abroad.
and he was signed to pay third base in
the Cincinnati Union team Iii 1884. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
jumped into favor at once at Porkopoiis
on account of his hard hitting and mag
niticent throwing. The Unions went

out of exist
ence at the
end of that sea-
son, and Cleve-
land joined the
Atlanta team,
which won the
S ou t h e I II
/ e a g ue pen
nant in 1855.
In 1886 Cleve-
land came to
st. Paul. His
fielding wa S
eX traordinari-
ly good from
the start, and
his batting was
terrific In q.